davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02
PEARLINGTON ITEMS.
BY GEORGE.

Good health reigns supreme. The
sick are an seen GU the streets, rap.
idly recovering.
Miss Beckie Brown has returned
from her visit TO Bay st. Louis.
Mrs. John 7. Hall aud Miss Emma
Riddle, of New Orleans, speut a
few days here recently, the guests
of MIS-. G.. w. Brown.
Miss Clara Favre spent a few
days at Bay ST. Louis recently.
Mr.. warren N. Orr, Of New
Orleans, spent Sunday with hIs
fathers family.
The ice cream festival. hastily
gotten up on Saturday By the young
ladies tor church purposes, was a
financial aud social success.
A gentle nOrther last night t2Stbl
made the atmosphere very pleasant.
Mrs. WIN. Mitchell, OF MeCOmb
City is visiting her uncle, Ar. JOhu
w. CoEart.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

We I pleased to inform our
readers that Capt. Joe Fish and the
n of the smack Emma B., were
not lost at sea as reported some
weeks ago. Capt. Fish was a men,
her of the 1. o. o. F. Lodge at this
place, and upon receiving informa.
ton OF his loss the Lodge Instituted
inquiry and now authorize as TO
state that the report was a mistake,
aud that Capt. Fish is still alive
aud sound. We take pleasure IN
making the correction, our iufor-
nation having been derived frOm
published rumOr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02
WHITWORTH
OOLLEG gle,
RrooEh~r1,,. -vTisa-

The 18th annual session of this renown-
ed and popular institution of learning, for
the Igher Christian education of girls.
will Open on the 18th of September next,
with a faculty, CURRICULUM and general
equipement unsurpassed by any Female
College south Of the Ohio river. Being
the only Female College in the South that
numbers in faculty FIVE college-bred male
professors, it offers suIeFior advantages in
all departments Of a. Sberal and refined
education at very reasonable rates.
Boarding department, home-like; location
accessible and noted Or its heaIthfulness
For further information and catalogue,
apply to. L. 7. FIIZHUGH. A. NJ.
p President.
,Julv Is. 1887. 20-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

III LIZ ~ Auut OUt " ="
Christian, dental surgeon will ar
rive ut Scranton on Monday, Sep
temher 9th, aud remain until The
9th. His Office will be at DR.. COx's
drugstore.
We are indebted to Capt. Fl,
Collie for II red snapper weighing,
after being dressed, thirteen
pounds. The fish was fine and en-
joy ed by us all. Thanks.
We think there is a Law against
fast driving and cruelty to animals.
The guilty. will be made 10 face an
officer who will deal with them as
the law directs.
Miss Bette Blake will leave on
or about the 9th inst. Tor Shulua-
lax Female College, at Shuqnalak,
NOxubee county, Miss. The eighth
session OF this college will begin on
Wednesday, September IA, 1887.
Next Saturday at ~ m, is the
time required by law for the patrons
OF the public schools in this place
aud throughout the county, to meet
aud elect u board of trustees 10 act
for the free public schools to be or.
ganized this vinter. Let this i'm
pOrtanL duty be attended 10 prompt
ly.
Drink Keystone Rye Wblskey,
IA pure, unadulterated whiskey, tree
from headaches. Only $3.50 per
gallon. Also Frceport Rye, four
years old, the best 81 whlskey in
the United States. Sold only by
Graft & Co., 70 and Il ,0auphin
street, Mobile, Ala, sole agents.
We are to have another store
in Scranton soon. Mr.. Chris Flana
gan has purchased a lot on the
corner of KrPbs avenue aud Cedar
street aud is now erecting a sub
stantial bniIding "a < 90. When
completed it will be we'll stocked
with goods suitable for this market.
Peter Brown was strnck in the
face Saturday by Buddy Brown
with a tumbler in the Scranton Elk.
change on Delmas avenue. The
blood flowed freely, but not seIIous.
~ hurt. The parties were waltzed
before Judge Bowman Monday and
fined FIVE dollars and costs.
Capt. E. Castensra is erecting
a suitable building for a hotel at
Moss Point. 1t is conveniently sit
uated, right in the business portion
of the place. This is something
needed at Moss Point, and we be-
lieve it will pay the proprietor.
Mrs. @. I. Irving will re open
school on Monday, September 9th.
Mrs. Irving was a member of the
Louisiana State Normal School and
a graduate OF the Young Ladies
Upper High School OF New Orleans,
aud, for many years a teacher in
one Of the leading institutions OF
that city. She is = thorough, prac-
teal teacher, and during the past
term conducted a very successful
school at Moss Point.
On MoDdsy, September 19,
1887, a Garden Party will be given
at the Hebrard Place, now occupied
By Sir. VI. Mstlack, for the benefit
Of st. Marks Episcopal Mission,
Miss. Music aud refresh
meuts throughout the evening.
Admission 10 cents, children 8
cents. All are cordially invited to
participate.
Miss Daisy Gazzam LETT Friday
for Seattle, Washington Territory.
Noble Item, AHgssf 27h.
Mistake. Miss Daisy GszEsD,
ot Mobile, vas, on Tuesday last, at
Mrs. J. I. Maybury's in Scranton,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

This w~ell-known Hotel having been
thoroughly repaired, r~e-painted aud new
~ furnished throughout, is now open for
the reception of boarders. II is one of The
most pleasantly situated Hotels on the
Cult Coast being Immediately on the
Coast fronting the sea, where salt water
bathing, fishing, etc, is unsurpassed ia
the South. It is within one-mile and-a
half If tho depot Of the louisville sud
Nashville r. r. Hacks met AL trains.
TBoard by the day, week or month a.
reason able as anywhere On the Sea- Coast.
Msrch 4. 1Se7. Ion
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02
SheriG's Sale.
NJ. MOORE
VS.. Execution.

VS.. ~}ExecutiOu.
WILLIAM MASTERS.
By virtneof an execution to me direct
ed by c. z. Bowman. a Justice of the Peace
ia and FOR Beat No. 3, IN jackson county,
Mississippi. in the above stated case, | will
sell at pubic auction to the highest bid
de-, for cash, at the Courthouse door, in
Scranton, on
Monday, the 9TH day of September,
1877, W THU legal hours, the following
land and improvements, to- wit: Lots l
aud 2 In A. II. Delmas tract 10 section l,
township 8, range & west. 10 satisfy PLAIN
tiffs Judgment for ten dollars and all cost.
JOHN Z. CLARK, Sheriff.
August 10, 1881. 24-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02
INTERESTING 70 LADIES

As long ago as the days Of the Greeks
and Romans, a slight elancee figure in the
fair sex was admired, and stontness was
looked upon as a deformity. Martial rid
icuied fat women and Ovid put large
waists in the first rank of his remedies
against love. Several garments were tried
then as now, not only 10 restrain an ex-
banding figure, but to enhance the beau
ties of a light one. A prominent concern
engaged in the manufacture OF adjustable
Bustles, Corsets, etc Is that of Messrs.
G.. d. NICHOLS * Co., 3S4 aud 3S6
Broadway, New York, which was estab-
lished in 1857, aud since its inception BIAS
obtained the patronage of the most fash
ionable ladies throughout the United
States aud Canada. The DR. NICHOLS
SkiIt Supporting Bnstle ard Cover com
bined is manufactured b. this firm. and
as will be seen by the following illustra-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02
.bal Notices 10 Gents a Line for Each Insertion.
LOCAL NEWS.

-VH anu dIiCt AI"Ii - LOU
fast freights, Nos. IL aud 70, vii
have a coach attached between
Mobile aud Scranton, for the &C
commodatlon OF passengers, leav
ing Mobile at 1926 pm, arriving a
Scranton ut 1l:19 pm; retnrnin:
leave Scranton at 1:26 a.m., arriving
IN Mobile at 4;35 am.
C. MARSHALL, Supt.
September came in with a blus
ter.
They snapped M the red snap
pers.
The rise in ice is a cool pro
ceeding.
The nights aud mornings are
very cool.
The backbone of the hot wealth.
er is about broken.
-Delmas e u was painted
red Saturday night.
There are very few houses in
this place for rent.
The city and county jails are
kept full of prisoners.
-"Ward politicians flow III con
sideIably about election times.
Mrs. John Grant, of New
Orleans, is visiting relatives here.
1t it don't rain soon our streets
will have to be- waterrd by our City
Fathers.
New goods constantly arriving
at F. P. Scarclif's, bargains, bar
gains. Everything cheap for cash.
The new grounds laid off and
wired for a cemetary at Moss
Point, has been turned Into a sweet
potato patch.
MIR. j. NJ. frank is eularking
his livery stable that he may be
able to accommodate the trave'iUg
public.
Elder o. D.. Bowen will preach
Sunday IN the Baptist Church, ut
Moss Point, at IL O'Clock, and at
night.
-COngressmau Mat y. Lagan
and family, OF New Orleans, are at
Req Hall, PascagOuIa, enjoying the
ses reeze, fish aud oysters.
III is believed that there will be
several weddings during next
unonth at Moss POiut. Action some.
times speak louder than words.
The Knights Of Labor are quiet
nov. They + well organized aud
determined to stand up for the
rshts of the laboring man.
-Ohaucery Court next Monday.
mere is not much business for this
Term, except a few divorce cases,
mostly cOlored.
buy the best ice aud ice cold
Oeer by The cask or keg, from Hud-
sou Bros, sold at New Orleans
prices and delivered free.
Mr.. Geo. W. Wilkes, of the
DHoxl Herald, popped iu on us yes
's,uay' He was looking in his usual
SOOst health, aud reports business
The Good Samaritaus No. 2, a
O'Oseo excursion from Mobile, was
1e'e Tuesday. Echo Brass Band
O@panied them aud made the
~us'c TOT the occasion. No fights
Otdrunks. All orderly.
more beer in Scranton. The
Nao'Oo Hall has been rented BY
.s''rs' Ed. Krebs & Hudson Bros,
" beer saloon. TIE building is
y. being pat in order preparatory
"'fs uiag 10 a few days.
Got >. t. HsrAhau, General
ussser Of the Louisville & Nash
Railroad, passed here Monday
special car frOn Louisville en-
Hate 10 Sea Orleans
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

This is an improved adjustable Bustle
aud Corset Cover combined. The Bustle
part of this devise is 30 constructed that
It can be adjusted to any desired shape or
size and, so that it cannot break down
but will always keep its shape and posi-
ti0n allowing h wearer to sit down with
perfect ease and comfort. without having
the annoyance of ~rearranging her hustle
on rising. IL supports the weight of the
skirts from the shoulders and relieves all
weight and pressure from the waist thus
insuriug perfect health 20 the body. The
hustle as well as the steels ID b same
can be removed and the article washed as
readily as any Ordinary undefskirt. II il
without doubt the best device ever iu-
vented to give grace, elegance aud style to
the lady's skirt, and improves the shape
Of wearer, and the &c IF the dress in every
instance, no matter how perfect the natu-
raj figure OF how poor the shape OF the
corset. The inventor Is n physician Of
many years practice who has q large daily
experience with the complaints incident
to woman. This led his attention TO
their modes OF dress and 10 what can be-
doue to obviate the most peru cious meth
DDS. He has accordingly endeavored "a
modify the construction Of the corset aud
hustle in such . way A. 10 ENABLE the
wearer to escape the evils inherent ID tho
common styles, and 20 make them a real
advantages aud promoter Of health. A
likewise every lady is justi6sbly tenacious
Of her figure and appearance before others
due pains have been taken to mest this
imperative condition.
Il has been examined by many Of the
most eminent physicians q tbs different
schools Of practiee. aud Is landed By manF
teachera Of obstetrics and CynecoloEy-aud
al Of national reputation a. pracfitiooeTa
in complaints incident to woman.
For sale By al frt-ciass Dry Goods
Stores throuEhout the couffy. kaurles
cent 20 any address on receipt offl.o4
Reliable C~auraesing Agents waatel.
Circulars and fnll particulars sent 90 re-
capt Of cent stamp ADDE'S - sboEe.
August II lo7. Elsa
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02
SALEM CAMP MEETING.

On Thursday, October 6, 1887,
meeting viii commence az this camp
ground and continne perhaps q
week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02
NOm-Resident Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
Jackson County.
ELIZA FoRTUER, Ell AL,
VS..
WILLIS SINGLETON.
To Willis Singleton
You are commanded to appear before
the ChRncery Court of said county at a
term thereof TO be- holden, on the
LIST Monday in September. 1887,
aud there to answer to n bill of complaint
in the above stated cause wherein you are
defendant. W. NJ DENNY,
Chancery Clerk.
August 5, 1887. % 4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

The faculty, co insisting of eleven Pro-
fessors and one Instructor, is full. The
buildings are in perfect order; the situa-
ton is elevated and perfectly healthy.
Necessary expenses need not exceed $50
or 5000 for entire course of nine months.
Law students $500 aud $2l5. This law
school is in operation. and its curriculum
equal to any in the United States.
For full particulars, and for Historical
and Current Catalogue, address EDWARD
MAYEs, Chairman of Faculty, University,
Mississippi, or
BEN PRICE,
Secretary Board of Trustees,
Oxford, Miss.
August 5, 1887. 23-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

EXAMINATION NOTICE,

There will be an Examination held at
the Courthouse, in Scranton, Miss, on
the
First, Second and Third Saturdays
in September, 1887,
for all persons wishing to- teach in the
Public Schools of Jackson county, except
those who were examined in April last,
The first and second Saturdays for white
teachers, and the third Saturday for col
Ored teachers. Examinations will com
nIence at 8 o'clock I'm. each day. All wish
ing to participate in the ExamiualiO ions are
requested to DC present at that hour.
IL L.. HOWE,
Co. Supt. Public Education.
Moss Point, August 10. 1897. 25-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

u,,tif farther notice passenger trains Q
~ and N. railroad will arrive AT
sno .rt a. follows, running by standar
S W. which 10 the same as New Orlean
time: ,vo r,s~
Va A-Leaving New Orleans ct 7:45 am.
r;rss at Bay st. LOuis, $50 am Pass
11s;.t,an. 1907 ; Mississippi City, 1888 ;
H;iori. 1851 Ocean Springs. ll'OO am. ;
S.rsrtoh. Il:42 am Grand Bay, 1903 ;
a. emo 1928, Mobile los pm.
Ho.2-Leaving New Orleans at S:O5
Arrives ct Bay St. Louis. 1858 p. m /;
PEa~". CHRISTIAN, zoos p. m; Biloxi, 1850
IN. Ocean Springs, 1888 PM Scran-
tRon' 1881 pm ; Mobile, l2:45 am.
Vast line train OulY makes the above
stops.
Eo. 3-Fast Line Mail leaves Mobile at
o.es a IA. Arrives at Scranton 1888 am.
0cssp Springs Alb. Biloxi 4:23, Pass
Christian sos, Bay vt. Louis Sis, New
orleans 7:l0.
~ g No other stops made.
No.. LLeaving Mobile at 2:25 pm.
Arrives at St.. Elmo 3:05, Grand Bay
ak. Scranton, 3:25; Ocean Springs,
Dol; Biloxi, 4:30; Mississippi City, Asa ;
pass Christian, 5;l3; Bay st. Louis, 5:25;
Nav orleans, 7:30 pm.
GEO. j. SANTA CRUZ, Station Agt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

Merchandise

Usually kept in a first. class store,
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods Of all
Kinds a Speciality.
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices. as l buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Frosh Meal, Grits,
Hominy, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
and delivered free of charge within city
limits. Buying feed in large quantities
enables me to get the benefit of Wholesale
prices, and can therefore sell as cheap as
the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-bOard
counters or wooden heeels are used in
nhyShoe Factory-nOne but genuine oak
tanned leather, aud l defy competition as
to prices aud qualify.
Also, ha Q always on hand irst-clasS
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers tor past patronage
invite a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods DeIirered Free of Charge.
October 2. 1886. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02
Land for Sale!

Six acres of pine land within a half
mile OF Ocean Springs IN section 2 offs. w.
quar-, north side OIL. & n. Railroad. The
land is eligibly situated for q market gar
den. 1t will be sold at a bargain for cash.
Title good. Apply to
p. X. MAYERS,
Scranton, Miss.
July %, 1857. 22tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02
STARKvILLE
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
A Boarding sohosl for eirlA

LOoaRon Healhfsl hsstruotioa Thorough,
Eacalty Compets, Charges Modwats.
The 18th annual session will cOmmeuce
Wednesday, September "A, Isl. Patron
age solicited. For further information,
ssnd for catalogue
r. g. SELLERS. D. D., President.
Starkville, Miss, July Is l-7 . 2sr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-02

AIoss Point, Angnst n. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
ST. JOHN FAILS TO DRAW 4 CROWD.

TALKS ABOUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COLLEGE
ASSOCIATION.
The Masonic Temple was crowded yesterday AFTERNOON
AZ the meeting OF tho Manhattan Temperance Associa
ton Walter T. Mills OF Wooster Ohio. who has started
new ,emperance movement for the benefit Of students
In the colleges throughout this country was present ana
outlined his work. Tho Damo of his organiza
,ion 4, the National intercollegiate Temperance
Association. and he Ia going TO form
clubs under that at the various colleges lie sd
that twenty college presidents had the plan ana
that there were largo number OF institutions That are
already interested In tho work among them being LAR
vari Yale Cornell Amherst, Williams the universities
nj and syracuse large number IN Minnesota
T.Ias and Virginia The officers OF the association
the Rey DR. herrleE rn JGnnS On sseIvo' or
Amherst nrst vice president; and tho Rev DR. * l.
Alternately Of Rutherford n O.; seeoa as 10 day With
Roo XIX bryan. the chalk Ia kerr Of ansloy M ar
There we're FOR all who attended the meeting q,
tho American Temperance Union IN an ashonSh
yesterday afternoon. and some 70 spare, asrosa
John r. 81 John there to speak on empsran ,S
To pT ss Of i2 he union shortly
before SIR. ~ John was presented that ne
Of license He however. declared that the union sane
toned kind OF license Whatsoever This OF
women and at least, one half as many men, and when
the president reached the climax 10 his address by pre-
the excitement spread to as may rs -, o"ou ny
who Joined in the welcome Sas long t toP
order as the enthusiasm died out He began by Sc
lecting scriptura lie seemed to be laooring at
disadvantage ana spoke with painful slowneSs at uines
grasping convulsvoy At his long moving husene ahu
Walking slowly up and down the platform with MS eyes
half closed lie told his hearers To keep their teinpors
and said that he could not abuse Sew-fork oarroom
Y-eper the man was doing legitimate business
He could abuse him any than the law tnat up
held the sale OF lqnor the church deacon VINO sup
ported by his vote the law The barroom keepers and
The eacons who uphold them will not have separate
trials at the Judgment Seat but will all be punched 10
gether" lie described how Kansas had changed since
Inc adopton OF prohibition, and said there were FEWER
drunken men there than when there was highncchso
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
Mr.. PEyDLgroY's MYSTERIOUS MISSION.

Washington Letter 10 The B0sfon TTdrctt,r. -.
From certain inside sources IL II learned that minister
Pendleons return 10 this country has more slgncaso
than has yet been attached 10 H. Early IN January tnc
President sent letter 10 representative IN bcin
written IN his hand and Intended for Mr. friuc'on
eye alone The exact contents Of that ms-ive are koM
only In the two gentlemen mentioned. Secic airy Say u
was not consulted the letter sent thiouSn ,o
regular channels OF tue mail OF the State Department.
Whatever It's contents the missyo OF sufficient i
porance Ia call for the Immediate departure OF hhiso'
PendIe,On for this country. ,.,.
The latest story In cnnectlon with his visit Is tnnt
directly he campaign OF 1888 aud that ne na
been asked to axe the second place on tue lfrsioch.'
ticket for that year Cleveland and PeDdlctoh Nouu
mean Civil Service reform ana no mistake no ma ~
what else might he said about them Al the Sthe ~
partment IL Il said that Mr.. Pendleton mas been sum
moned here confer with the Admtestlation IN fc""
the protection OF American citizens abroad W cise
Ope ming OF hostities between France ana oci Il
Minister Mclean came here not gica. Thile ago anu "
understood that this subject was very tofongh! I
Ysssed during his slay and unt sPeclhc lhsuuoHo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
BARRELS MADE FROM PAPER PULP.

THE INVENTORS SAY THAT MARSH GRASS CAN DE
USED TO MANUFACTURE THEM.
The growing scarcity OF the TIMBER supply has
given rise to the serious question OF how to produce
packages for OIL liquors and similar substances
which will meet tho demands Of the market This
question has at different times during the last twenty
wears led to various attempts produce paper bar
rel which would all the purposes tor which the
wooden barrel ia used. These attempts, however,
have been attended with no practical success until
recently, when q barrel wM produced from paper
pulp which seems destined to sdpersede the wooden
article Is general appearance Is that OF the common
wooden barre thcky Vanished while only nve pieces
arc used in making IT, IL oC"n "o W MEL 0 go ca6.
sruced that it ts into he barrel tight and is heid
firmly in place by hoop without the use OF mans.
The body seamess aud the interior 2nd exterior arc
GLAZED with a substance which renders the barrel
imperyions to moisture so that liquids OF all kihus
can be transported In IL without loss IL Is also very
strong and stn, easily broken and as the nature OF
the compressed pager IL such that neither dry or dp
weather Affects II the contents retain All he'r aroo
qualities. There are Numerous other ehceiie-'
Qualities claimed TOR this barrel $500
ON January 25 Thomas Doughertv the chief Hour
inspector the New York Produce Exchange certhed
that he had inspected ] 80 barrels OF Hour which had
been shipped from distance in these paper barrels
and had found them TO be all sound IL generaily
happens when -four ia shipped in wooden barrels tua
quantity of It sits through the cracks where tpe
slaves Join and il lost IL found by weighing tho
-four shipped in paper barrels that none oil II had poc
lost In this manner.
The Pulp used in the production of these barrels is
obtanable from any hbrous substance and as there Is
hal, dly locality where such substance does not
grow the barrels be manufactured almost any
where The bulk OF the wood used for the manuiact-
ure OF barrels however, is BROUGHT IRON Western
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin and, "a tne
supply Ia constantly decreasing there the din Guilty
and expense OF obtaining the timber Ia increasing
The inventors Of this process tor making these barren
say that the weeds and rank grasses which grow on
the meadows lying between Jersey City and Newark
Il. 10 Ton. Iia nnssa
that thus these practically waste lands may he maze
roductve and prontable The cost OF manufacturing
the paper barrels Is no greater than that ot makps
the wooden article and, with the patented machine u
is said that men produce 600 barrels IN DAY